| 释义 |
- Results Placements Special awards
- Contestants
- Notes Debuts Returns Crossovers Other notes
- References
- External links
{{Use dmy dates|date=November 2015}}{{EngvarB|date=November 2015}}{{Infobox beauty pageant
| photo =
| caption = Lúcia Petterle, the winner
| winner = Lúcia Petterie[1]
| represented = {{flag|Brazil|1968}}
| date = 10 November 1971
| presenters = Michael Aspel, David Vine
| venue = Royal Albert Hall, London, UK
| broadcaster = BBC
| entrants = 56
| debuts = Bermuda, Guam
| returns = Aruba, Panama, Paraguay, Trinidad & Tobago
| withdraws = Colombia, Denmark, Gambia, Grenada, Hong Kong, Lebanon, Liberia, Nigeria
| before = 1970
| next = 1972
}}Miss World 1971, the 21st edition of the Miss World pageant, was held on 10 November 1971 at the Royal Albert Hall in London, UK.[2] 56 contestants competed for the Miss World and Lúcia Petterle from Brazil won the crown of Miss World 1971.[3] She was crowned by Miss World 1970, Jennifer Hosten of Grenada. ResultsPlacements| Final results | Contestant |
|---|
Miss World 1971- {{flag|Brazil}} – Lúcia Petterle[1][3]
| 1st runner-up- {{flag|United Kingdom}} – Marilyn Ann Ward[3]
| 2nd runner-up- {{flag|Portugal}} – Ana Paula de Almeida[3]
| 3rd runner-up- {{flag|Guyana}} – Nalini Moonsar
| 4th runner-up- {{flag|Jamaica}} – Ava Joy Gill
| 5th runner-up- {{flag|United States}} – Karen Brucene Smith[4][3]
| 6th runner-up- {{flag|France}} – Myriam Stocco
| Semi-finalists- {{flag|Australia}} – Valerie Roberts
- {{flag|Austria}} – Waltraud Lucas
- {{flag|Guam}} – Deborah Bordallo Nelson
- {{flag|Israel}} – Miri Ben-David
- {{flag|South Africa|1928}} – Monica Fairall
- {{flag|Spain|1945}} – María García
- {{flag|Sweden}} – Simonetta Kohl
- {{flag|Venezuela|1954}} – Ana María Padrón
|
Special awards| Award | Contestant |
|---|
Best National Costume- {{flag|Philippines}} – Onelia Ison Jose
|
Contestants{{div col|colwidth=30em}}- {{flag|South Africa|1928|name=Africa South}} – Gaily Ryan
- {{flag|Argentina}} – Alicia Beatriz Daneri
- {{flag|Netherlands Antilles|1959|name=Aruba}} – Maria Elizabeth Bruin
- {{flag|Australia}} – Valerie Roberts
- {{flag|Austria}} – Waltraud Lucas
- {{flag|Bahamas|1953}} – Frances Clarkson
- {{flag|Belgium}} – Martine De Hert
- {{flag|Bermuda}} – Rene Furbert
- {{flag|Brazil|1968}} – Lúcia Petterie[1]
- {{flag|Canada}} – Lana Drouillard
- {{flag|Dominion of Ceylon|name=Ceylon}} – Gail Abayasinghe
- {{flag|Cyprus}} – Kyriaki Koursoumba
- {{flag|Dominican Republic}} – Haydée Kuret
- {{flag|Ecuador}} – María Cecilia Gómez
- {{flag|Finland}} – Mirja Halme
- {{flag|France}} – Myriam Stocco
- {{flag|West Germany|name=Germany}} – Irene Neumann
- {{flag|Gibraltar|ensign}} – Lisette Chipolina
- {{flag|Greece|1970}} – Maria Maltezou
- {{flag|Guam}} – Deborah Bordallo Nelson
- {{flag|Guyana}} – Nalini Moonsar
- {{flag|Holland}} – Monica Strotmann
- {{flag|Iceland}} – Fanney Bjarnadóttir
- {{flag|India}} – Prema Narayan
- {{flag|Ireland}} – June Glover
- {{flag|Israel}} – Miri Ben-David
- {{flag|Italy}} – Maria Pinnone
- {{flag|Jamaica}} – Ava Joy Gill
- {{flag|Japan|1947}} – Emiko Ikeda
- {{flag|South Korea|name=Korea}} – Lee Young-eun
- {{flag|Luxembourg}} – Mariette Werckx
- {{flag|Malaysia}} – Daphne Munro
- {{flag|Malta}} – Doris Abdilla
- {{flag|Mauritius}} – Marie-Anne Ng Sik Kwong
- {{flag|Mexico}} – Lucía Arellano
- {{flag|New Zealand}} – Linda Ritchie
- {{flag|Nicaragua}} – Soraya Herrera
- {{flag|Norway}} – Kate Starvik
- {{flag|Panama}} – María de Lourdes Rivera
- {{flag|Paraguay}} – Rosa María Duarte
- {{flag|Philippines}} – Onelia Ison Jose
- {{flag|Portugal}} – Ana Paula de Almeida
- {{flag|Puerto Rico}} – Raquel Quintana
- {{flag|Seychelles|1961}} – Nadia Morel du Boil
- {{flag|South Africa|1928}} – Monica Fairall
- {{flag|Spain|1945}} – María García
- {{flag|Sweden}} – Simonetta Kohl
- {{flag|Switzerland}} – Patrice Sollner
- {{flag|Thailand}} – Boonyong Thongboon
- {{flag|Trinidad & Tobago}} – Maria Jordan
- {{flag|Tunisia}} – Souad Keneari
- {{flag|Turkey}} – Nil Menemencioglu
- {{flag|United Kingdom}} – Marilyn Ann Ward
- {{flag|United States}} – Brucene Smith
- {{flag|Venezuela|1954}} – Ana María Padrón Ibarrondo
- {{flag|Yugoslavia}} – Zlata Petković
{{div col end}}NotesDebuts- {{flagu|Bermuda}}
- {{flagu|Guam}}
Returns{{div col|colwidth=22em}}- Last competed in 1966:
- {{flagu|Netherlands Antilles|1959|name=Aruba}}
- {{flagu|Trinidad & Tobago}}
- Last competed in 1967:
- Last competed in 1969:
{{div col end}}Crossovers{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}- //Miss Universe">Miss Universe
- 1968: {{flagu|South Africa|1928}} – Monica Fairall
- 1969: {{flagu|Switzerland}} – Patrice Sollner (Semi-finalist)
- 1970: {{flagu|West Germany|name=Germany}} – Irene Neumann
- 1971: {{flagu|Belgium}} – Martine De Hert
- 1971: {{flagu|Bermuda}} – Rene Furbert
- 1971: {{flagu|Canada}} – Lana Drouillard
- 1971: {{flagu|France}} – Myriam Stocco (Semi-finalist)
- 1971: {{flagu|New Zealand}} – Linda Ritchie
- 1971: {{flagu|United Kingdom}} – Marilyn Ann Ward (Semi-finalist, as {{flagu|England}})
- 1972: {{flagu|Malta}} – Doris Abdilla
- //Miss International">Miss International
- 1970: {{flagu|Spain|1945}} – María García
- 1971: {{flagu|Malta}} – Doris Abdilla
- 1972: {{flagu|Holland}} – Monica Strotmann
- 1974: {{flagu|United States}} – Brucene Smith (Winner)
{{col-2}}- Miss Young International
- 1970: {{flagu|Yugoslavia}} – Zlata Petković (Miss Photogenic)
- //Reinado Internacional del Café">Reinado Internacional del Café
- 1973: {{flagu|Argentina}} – Alicia Beatriz Daneri (Winner)
- Maja Internacional
- 1969: {{flagu|Switzerland}} – Patrice Sollner (2nd runner-up)
- //Miss Europe">Miss Europe
- 1971: {{flagu|Belgium}} – Martine De Hert
- 1971: {{flagu|France}} – Myriam Stocco (3rd runner-up)
- 1971: {{flagu|Luxembourg}} – Mariette Werckx
- 1971: {{flagu|Portugal}} – Ana Paula de Almeida
- Un Volto Per Il Cinema (Miss Cinema Europa)
- 1971: {{flagu|Spain|1945}} – María García
- 1972: {{flagu|Austria}} – Waltraud Lucas (2nd runner-up)
- Queen of the Pacific
- 1972: {{flagu|India}} – Prema Narayan (1st runner-up)
{{col-end}}Other notes- 9 of the contestants share the name Maria. They are: Miss Aruba (Maria Elizabeth Bruin), Miss Ecuador (María Cecilia Gómez), Miss Greece (Maria Maltezou), Miss Italy (Maria Pinnone), Miss Panama (María de Lourdes Rivera), Miss Paraguay (Rosa María Duarte), Miss Spain (María García), Miss Trinidad & Tobago (Maria Jordan), and Miss Venezuela (Ana María Padrón).
References1. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=2209&dat=19811113&id=rqErAAAAIBAJ&sjid=hfwFAAAAIBAJ&pg=5188,2713766&hl=en|title=The Telegraph|publisher=|accessdate=27 January 2016}}
2. ^{{cite web | title=Miss World Competition Through the Years | website=E! | date=December 12, 2014 | url=http://www.eonline.com/photos/14545/miss-world-competition-through-the-years/443152| accessdate=January 23, 2016}}
3. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite web|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=2002&dat=19711111&id=VWslAAAAIBAJ&sjid=LLMFAAAAIBAJ&pg=4402,3437049&hl=en|title=Beaver County Times|publisher=|accessdate=27 January 2016}}
4. ^1 {{cite web|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1842&dat=19711111&id=KyEsAAAAIBAJ&sjid=2p0FAAAAIBAJ&pg=3888,1850717&hl=en|title=Times Daily|publisher=|accessdate=27 January 2016}}
External links- [https://web.archive.org/web/20141008234726/http://www.pageantopolis.com/international/world_1971.htm Pageantopolis – Miss World 1971]
{{Miss World}} 6 : Miss World|1971 in London|1971 beauty pageants|Beauty pageants in the United Kingdom|Events at the Royal Albert Hall|November 1971 events |